Australia and New Zealand · Public discussion

My DIY repair stand

Started by beanspropulsion · · Last activity · 11 posts · 2,191 views

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Original section
Australia and New Zealand
Published
22 September 2007
Last activity
24 September 2007
Original author
beanspropulsion
Posts
11
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
2,191
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  1. Thought you might be interested in my DIY repair stand. Used a saw bench I purchased from Supercheap Auto, 2 T brackets, threaded rod, 2 wing nuts, 2 washers, old wine cork (rubber), part of an old bottle cage and the case from an old computer powersupply filled with gravel to act as a counterweight to the rear wheel.

    It needs painting and looks as rough as guts at the moment but it does a great job. Not bad for $20.

    Image in My DIY repair stand

  2. Not bad. Having never had an original thought I might completely steal your idea one rainy day and make one myself.🙂

  3. My DIY is a rope strung between rafters in the car port. I just hook the front corner of the seat/seat post on it. It sways a bit but it allows me to do all my derailleur adjustments.

  4. Old folding clinchers or singles hung from a beam are good too.🙂

  5. I just need an old skewer for quick release and it will be better, but it does the job.

  6. How about a cup hook in the top/middle of a door frame and a piece of rope. 😎

    But I do like his saw hoarse. 😄

    Better than a skewer, some LBS sell a bracket/clamp to bolt in the bed of utes and wagons for transporting bikes, the front fork is fixed. 😉

  7. I'll look into that, thanks George

  8. The most important thing is it is functional, cheap and original. GOOD JOB!

  9. Nice one.

    I made a similar thing a while ago using an old QR hub mounted on a fence picket with a U-Clamp (like used for pipe or electrical conduit) and then drilled a couple of holes in the picket to mount it to the top of a folding aluminium stepladder using 2 x bolts and wingnuts.

  10. Great looking stand, but I cannot figure how the bike is supported around the bottom bracket area ?Can someone help me !

  11. The rear frame sits snugly on part of an old plastic bottle cage which is screwed into the end of the wooden beam. I thought of using a velcro strap to secure it but the bike is quite secure being held by the fork and ex bottle cage.

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